texts: <mask> lived from September 5, 1914 to March 9, 2001. He was the director of multiple academic libraries. <mask> was involved in the civil rights movement and served in a leadership role in the NAACP. He held several leadership roles in the profession, including as vice president of the American Library Association, and worked to fight discrimination against African-Americans. <mask> earned the nickname "Mr. Ypsilanti" for documenting the history of the black community in Michigan. <mask> was born in Texas. <mask>'s family moved to Kansas City, Missouri after <mask>'s father died.He earned a bachelor's degree in library science from the University of Illinois in 1939 after receiving a bachelor's degree from Lincoln University in 1938. He earned a master's degree in intellectual history from the University of Illinois in 1950 and a second master's degree in history from the University of Illinois in 1953. <mask> created A Guide to Negro Periodical Literature by using three-by-five index cards to index scholarly and popular publications, as well as serial publications from fraternal organizations, professional societies, and colleges and universities. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War II and worked on the project as a library assistant at Lincoln University. The Marshall index is a guide that gives a "unique snapshot of African American culture and politics before World War II." <mask> was the director of the library at the teacher's college from 1941 to 1948. He returned to Lincoln University in 1950 to serve as the director of libraries.While at Lincoln, <mask> worked to increase the size of the library's collection and to provide more training opportunities for the library's staff. He wrote a book about the history of Lincoln University. <mask> moved to Michigan in 1969 to become the director of libraries at Eastern Michigan University. He served as EMU's dean of academic services from 1972 to 1978 and as a professor until 1980. <mask> helped found the North Carolina Negro Library Association, the first black library association in the United States, and served as its vice president. He was the first African-American president of the Missouri Library Association and the editor of the journal. <mask> worked to fight discrimination and segregation in the American Library Association.<mask> was accosted by another attendee while riding the passenger elevator at the first ALA conference he attended in 1940, but he was allowed to stay in the conference hotel. He was the first African-American to chair the ALA president's nominating committee. In 1970 he was nominated to be the organization's president but lost the election. He was appointed to the National Advisory Council on Library Resources by the U.S. Office of Education. In the early 1950s, <mask> was the president of the Jefferson City, Missouri NAACP branch and the vice president while the branch brought a lawsuit against the Jefferson City school board for forcing black junior high school students to attend the elementary school. <mask> worked as a historian after he retired from Eastern Michigan University. His research helped transform Ypsilanti's sense of itself, and he was referred to as "Mr. Ypsilanti" and "the caretakers of black history for the city".In 1989 <mask> wrote a book called The "real" McCoy of Ypsilanti. The Legendary 4 Horsemen of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was one of <mask>'s other books. He wrote a column in the paper. <mask> married Ruthe Langley in 1941. The first director of the ALA's Office for Literacy and Outreach Services was their daughter, Satia <mask>. March 9, 2001 is when <mask> died. Throughout his career, <mask> worked to preserve the histories of the African-American experience, beginning with black periodicals and ending with folk histories and interviews of black people who lived through tumultuous times.The A.P. is made up of interviews he recorded in the 1980s. There is an archive of Marshall African American oral history. The Black Caucus of the American Library Association gave him a distinguished service to librarians award. The University of Illinois School of Information Sciences alumni are African-American librarians.

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Albert Prince Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Albert Prince Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall
Marshall Orange
Legacy Marshall
Marshall


type: paraphrased

texts: William Cohen was an American actor and singer who was born in Philadelphia. He is best known for his portrayal of Bozo the Clown in the New York City market. College Education And Early Career Britten performed for local parties in Philadelphia to raise money for his college education. He graduated from Temple University with a degree in drama. He earned a Master's Degree in drama at the University of Washington after serving in the U.S. Army. He taught speech and drama at a Seattle high school, performed on local television, appeared as a clown for a gas station franchise, and trained with two puppet theaters funded by the University of Washington. Frank Paris created and was the puppeteer for the original Howdy Doody marionette that appeared on Puppet Playhouse Presents.He was employed by a resort in New England. According to television children's programming historian Kevin Butler, <mask> told him during a 1980s interview that he had worked for the Wantashanta Lodge on Lake Winemesote as a toomler, a Yiddish joke. According to <mask>, he was assigned by the lodge management to perform comedy skits and to create many games and activities for the benefit of the guests. <mask> and his fellow toomlers created ”Can You Top This” night, a friendly competition that allowed guests and Britten to attempt to tell the funniest jokes. Britten's musical talent was likely included in the entertainment. This experience, along with reading books and magazines that featured ideas, games, craft making and hobbies, aided Britten in developing activities that he utilized later on television shows such as Time For Fun, Wonderama, Bozo The Clown and The Bozo's Big Top Circus Show. William K. Everson, a film historian, author and lecturer, was one of the sources for creating and performing comedy ideas that included old movie comedies that he watched at a theater in Philadelphia.The popular radio comedy series of the 1930s and 1940s were listened to by <mask>. He was a fan of many comedy performers. He was inspired by the comedy skits and characters created by Sid Caesar. <mask> moved to New York City to work in nightclubs. He and the ventriloquist formed a company. One of their creations was Prof. Okey Dokey. The Funniest New Clown of the Year was won by <mask>, who was a clown.After performing a pantomime routine in which he attempted to sit in a chair, he received national publicity as a clown. The circus performed at Madison Square Garden in the spring of 1954. He was in the city when the circus moved. According to several sources, <mask> appeared on television in 1955 for the "Jolly Gene And His Fun Machine" show. The show's puppets included "Jolly Gene", "Yoo Hoo The Cuckoo" and "Waldo The Dodo". He drew cartoons on the magic screen. The show ended in 1956.He became the third host of "Time For Fun!" after appearing on several top-rated national shows. WABC had weekday afternoons from December 31, 1956 to August 1, 1958. He played "Johnny Jellybean" on the show. Britten entertained millions of children with his "Jellybeaner Salute" and "Jellybeaner Song" at noon. In one of the skits that he did as Johnny Jellybean, he tried to get a drink of water from the malfunctioning water fountain. The skit was based on a routine that the poor soul character performed on The Cavalcade of Stars. The information about Gleason's performance in the water fountain skit is derived from a recently discovered kinnie film print of that show that was featured on the television documentary "Jackie Gleason's Cavalcade of Characters."On August 10, 1958, <mask> became the host of the "Wonderama" program. It was the first live children's show. The show was hosted by "Three Gun Willie The Kid" and he was accompanied by a character called "Princess Ticklefeather". <mask>'s character was dropped from the show because he was unpopular. He hosted "The Looney Tunes Show" on Saturday nights from August 9, 1958 until August 30, 1958 and the weekday evenings "Bugs Bunny Presents" and "Funnytoones" at the same station. The character "Bozo the Clown" was portrayed by <mask>'s Big Top Circus" on March 4.The show ended on June 2, 1963. The Saturday morning cartoon show "The Cartoon Express" was hosted by <mask> from October 13 to November 3, 1962. He was joined on these shows by a female. "Bozo's Cartoon Circus Lunchtime Show" was <mask>'s last show. The end of his involvement with children's television was marked by the broadcast of the program from June 24, 1963. A parent from Westchester County, New York wrote a letter to the New York Daily News accusing Britten of teaching her children to say "Aw, shut up." In a brief explanation that appeared in a subsequent issue of the newspaper on June 5, 1960, Britten replied, "She is greatly mistaken in asserting that they are acquiring the expression from me."I have been performing for children for many years and I am aware of the influence we have on young viewers and our responsibility in that connection. I will never use expressions in bad taste on any of my programs. I am certain that if the woman were to investigate the situation more thoroughly she would find that her children are getting expressions from other sources. Britten made many appearances before children in the New York City area. The appearances included a Christmas parade in New Jersey and a circus show in The Bronx. On June 16, 1961, Britten appeared on the WPIX-TV special program "Big Freedomland Special." The popular American history theme park recorded a program in which other station children's show hosts appeared.There is a book called Freedomland U.S.A.: The Definitive History. Following his work in front of the camera, <mask> served as a programming director for WNYC and as a drama teacher at Performing Arts High School in New York City. He played the Barber in the original Broadway production of Man of La Mancha with Robert Rounsville and Richard Kiley. The film Fame featured <mask> as a drama teacher. <mask> was married to Mary Louise Jones for 48 years. He died on February 4, 2020. American male television actors American male film actors deaths Temple University alumni University of Washington School of Drama alumni 1928 births

masks: Britten Britten Britten Britten Britten Britten Britten Britten Britten Brittenzo Britten Britten Britten Britten Britten


texts: An Indian actress, producer and television personality is named <mask>. She has appeared in over 70 Bollywood films. After being praised for her beauty, dancing skills, and strong characters, <mask>'s early career was shaped by romantic and family dramas. She received six Filmfare Awards and 17 nominations. She was awarded the fourth highest civilian honour of the country in 2008. In 1984 she made her acting debut with a leading role in the drama Abodh. She had her breakthrough with the action romance Tezaab (1988) and went on to star in several romantic dramas.Dil To Pagal Hai was released in 1997. She won four awards at the Filmfare Awards. Ram Lakhan is one of the successful films of this period. In addition, she received the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the film Mrityud. After a sabbatical from acting in 2002, Dixit starred in the musical Aaja Nachle and worked intermittently in the next decade, gaining appreciation for her starring roles in the black comedy Dedh Ishqiya and the Marathi comedy drama Bucket List. Total Dhamaal was her highest-grossing film. Among the country's highest-paid actresses throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, Dixit has featured in Forbes India Celebrity 100 list since its inception in 2012She has been involved in philanthropic activities. She is an advocate for the rights of children and child labour, participates in concert tours and stage shows, features frequently as a talent judge for dance reality shows, and is the co-founder of the production company RnM Moving Pictures. She has been married to a man since 1999. There was a Kokanastha Brahmin family in Bombay that had a child named <mask> Dixit who was born on May 15, 1967. She has three siblings. She started dancing at three years old and went on to become a professional dancer. She attended Divine Child High School in Andheri.She was involved in extra-curricular activities, such as dramatics. In order to become a microbiologist, Dixit went to the Sathaye college in Vile Parle where she studied one of her subjects. After six months after starting her course, Dixit decided to pursue a full-time career in films. Early roles, breakthrough and recognition were some of the things that happened to Dixit in her acting career. The film didn't do well commercially but it did well in the eyes of the critics. <mask> excelled in her role as a young bride who acquits herself well as the naive village girl and does not realise what marriage actually entails. Awara Baap flopped at the box office.She appeared as the cover girl of Filmfare in April 1986 after a photograph of hers was featured on the cover of Debonair. The next four films were by Dixit. The films did not perform well either critically or commercially. Hifazat was Dixit's first collaboration with an actor. Three of the four films released by Dixit in 1988 were commercial failures. When she played an impoverished and miserable woman in N. Chandra's Tezaab in 1988, she finally got recognition. It went on to become the highest-grossing film of the year and she received her first Filmfare Award for Best Actress nomination; the film's success established Dixit as a leading actress of Hindi cinema, and marked a significant turning point in her career.<mask> <mask> gives a great performance. Though she is remembered for her crowd pleasing dance act Ek Do Teen, her acting needs to be noted in the scenes where she is pitted against Anupam Kher. Vardi did well at the box office. She will be starring in Ram Lakhan with her ex-boyfriend, the film's director, the film's writer, and the film's producer, the film's director, and the film's producer, the film's writer, and the film's producer She played a girl who falls in love with her childhood friend but can't convince her father. Ram Lakhan emerged as a "super-hit" at the box office, finishing as the second highest-grossing film of the year. In her next film, she was starring in a romantic film called Prem Pratigyaa.She received a second nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of a distraught woman who influences a local underworld to give up their bad habits. An ensemble cast ofSunny Deol, Naseeruddin Shah,Jackie Shroff, Sangeeta Bijlani, Sonam and Amrish Puri were part of the film. It was the third highest-grossing film of the year and one of the biggest hits. Another box office hit was her next film, Parinda, which featured an ensemble cast of actors. She played Paro, a teacher who was killed on her wedding night by a mobster. The film was included in CNN- News18's list of the " 100 greatest Indian films of all time". The official Indian submission for the 1990 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film was not nominated.According to Rediff.com, Dixit added vulnerability and soft focus appeal to the heavy duty proceedings. She starred in three films that year, all of which were hits. The films that were average grossers were Paap Ka ants and Kanoon Apna Apna. In 1990 Dixit appeared in nine films. Five of them were commercially unsuccessful. Her next film was an action comedy called Kishen Kanhaiya. Twin brothers who are separated at birth are re-unite in their youth.The love interests of Kapoor's characters were played by <mask> and Shirodkar. It was the fourth highest-grossing film in India. The strong- willed woman in Izzatdaar was played by <mask>. She won the Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her role in Dil, in which she played a rich and arrogant girl who falls in love with a poorer boy. It was the highest-grossing film of the year. She showed her range as a performer. She breathed fire when the lover disobeyed her family or when the estranged wife wanted to be with her husband.The action movie Thanedaar, starring Dutt and Dixit, was a commercial hit. The first film to be released by Dixit was the romance Pyar Ka Devta. She and Shroff starred in 100 days. She played a woman who had a vision of a murder and was going to uncover the truth. The film did well. She starred in Saajan with Dutt and Khan. A major critical and commercial success, the film earned praise for its portrayal of a girl who is in love with her hero.She was nominated for a fourth time for her work in the film. Two of her other releases were hers. In 1992, she starred in a film called Dharavi. A fictional version of herself is portrayed in the film as part of the lead character's escapist dreams. The film won the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Hindi. Kumar's movie was the next release of the year. Her portrayal of Saraswati, an educated woman who rebels against her mother-in-law, earned her critical praise.Even as Kapoor was overshadowed between the ladies, Dixit delivered a powerhouse performance against an equally lethal looking Irani. She won a second Filmfare Award for Best Actress for her performance in the film. After the film's success, Dixit became known as the "Dhak Dhak Girl". She released five other releases of the year. In 1993 Dixit appeared in a film called Sahibaan which was commercially successful. The trio of <mask>, Dutt and Shroff will be in a film by Ghai. Her portrayal of Ganga, a police officer who volunteers to go undercover to catch an escaped criminal, earned her critical praise.She grinds and thrusts in her style. When she stares into the camera, looks at every man in the dark, and promises him her heart, the whistles grow louder. The police were on stand-by in case the crowd went crazy. The film was nominated for a Filmfare Award for Best Actress and became the second highest-grossing film of the year in India. Her other releases of the year were Phool and Dil Tera Aashiq. The first time she worked with Shah Rukh Khan was in 1994, when she starred in the psychological thriller Anjaam. Her portrayal of Shivani Chopra, a revenge-seeking wife and mother, earned her a seventh nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress.The film did well at the box office. Her next release was a family drama. It was opposite of Salman Khan. The film became one of the biggest hits in the history of Hindi cinema and made 1.35 billion worldwide, breaking the record of the film Sholay. After its theatrical run, it became the highest grossing Bollywood film of all time and held the record for 7 years. She won a third Filmfare Award for Best Actress and her first Screen Award for Best Actress for her portrayal of Nisha, who falls in love with Prem but their plans to be together are put in jeopardy when her sister dies. The critics thought the film was too sweet.The Madhuri magic looms large throughout the film according to Tripat Narayanan of New Straits Times. As she dances, you can't take your eyes off her. Rediff wrote, "Madhuri's Nisha was stunning, enthused, plucky and irresistible." Film critic K Hariharan said, "She is seducing every person on screen, but does it in ways that are so graceful, there is a good balance between profanity and the sacred." The film won two National Award's, including the Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment, and became Bollywood's highest-grossing film. Indra Kumar and <mask> worked together for the romantic drama Raja. She portrayed a rich girl who falls for her childhood friend, however, she finds it hard to convince her two brothers of the relationship.It was the third highest-grossing film of the year due to its popularity. She won a second Screen Award for her performance. Her next film was Yaraana, in which she played a dancer on the run from her abusive lover. The film did not do well at the box office. She was nominated for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress. Both of her films flopped at the box office. In 1997, Dixit received critical praise for her portrayal of Ketki Singh, a village woman who struggles to confront and defeat the forces of oppression and male domination in Mrityudand.Anupama wrote, "Dix gives her career's best performance." She looks stunning and acts better. She is the perfect foil to Azmi's long-suffering 'badi bahu'. The lack of glamour in the part was appreciated by Screen magazine. She won her third Screen Award for Best Actress. She starred in three dramas. Koyla was the only one of these films that performed well.Dil To Pagal Hai was the fifth and final release of Dixit. The film depicts the love stories of the dancers in a musical dance troupe. The fourth Filmfare Award for Best Actress was given to her for her role in the film "Poo", a woman faced with a moral dilemma in a love triangle. Dil To Pagal Hai was the highest-grossing film of the year in India. The film won three awards at the 45th National Film Awards. She starred in the N.Chandra- directed movie Wajood in 1998. She played Apoorva, a very rich girl who is misunderstood by Malhar.She shows that even a weak role can't keep her from doing what she can. It's a tour de force when the three of them come together in a film. She reprised her role as herself in the comedy Bade Miyan Chote Miyan. The romantic comedy Aarzoo was released in 1999 and starred Akshay Kumar and Saif Ali Khan. The film flopped upon release. In 2000, Dixit starred in a movie. The film was shot over a period of 350 days and was based on the Indian Army.In her portrayal of Anjali, a woman who swears revenge on Jai for rejecting her, she received several Best Actress nominations. According to a review in Filmfare, Anil and <mask> outdo themselves in the film. The Nargis Dutt Award for Best Feature Film on National Integration was one of the two National Film Awards it won. She played the title character in the first feature film directed by M. F. Husain. Hussain was fixated with Dixit and watched her movie. He was certain that he would make a film with her. The story of Gaja Gamini was told in the film.The latter was an average grosser at the box office. In 2001, <mask> starred in a love triangle. The film received mostly negative reviews. She gives a delightful performance and is described as the saving grace of the film by the critic. The film didn't do well. The social drama Lajja was a reunion for <mask> and Santoshi. Janki is a theatre actress who gets pre-maritally pregnant.<mask> slips into her role as Janaki with ease and dazzles us with a class act. The film was a flop in India but did well overseas. She was nominated for a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress and won the award for best actor in a female role. There was a love triangle in 2002 where she played a married woman who gets obsessed with her friend's career in order to save her marriage. The film took six years to make, with huge sabbaticals in between shoots due to several production problems. The film did well at the Indian box office. The film looked outdated because of the delay.Shah Rukh Khan and Aishwarya Rai were in the film. The novel of the same name was based on it. She played a courtesan who is in love with the title character. The most subtle role and perhaps the one that is most persistent, in terms of virtuosity, is that played by <mask> Dixit. Watching her perform is sheer delight, as she is simply stunning, lending passion, fire and gentleness with such ease. Time featured the film in their list of the "10 best films of the millennium". The film made a lot of money and became a major commercial success.The film was chosen as India's official entry for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and received a nomination for the BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language. The film won five awards at the 50th National Film Awards. She won two awards for her performance in the film, the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress and the Screen Award for Best Supporting Actress. Dixit took a break from working in films to focus on her married life. In 2007, Dixit made her first comeback as an actress after five years with a leading role in a film. She played a woman who returned to her town to save the theatre where she learned to dance. Positive reviews for Dixit's portrayal were generated by the film's box office flop.It's hard to take your eyes off the screen when she's up there, dazzling you with her easy charm and her 100 watt smile. She was nominated for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress. Dixit relocated to India with her family in 2011 and was felicitated by Filmfare with a special jury recognition for completing 25 years in the Indian film industry. In the romantic comedy-drama Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani, Dixit made a special appearance as 'Mohini', a reference to her character from the 1988 film Tezaab. The

masks:
Madhuri Dixit
Dixit
Madhuri
Madhuri
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Dixit
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texts: item song "Ghagra" had Dixti in it. She played a con-woman named "Begum Para" in the sequel to the 2010 film "Ishqiyya" and said that she agreed to do the film because of it. One of the year's most important releases opened to positive response from critics.Deepanjana Pal of Firstpost wrote "She's still capable of keeping an audience riveted to their seats when the credits start rolling, all because she's dancing on screen." The film was nominated for a Filmfare Award for Best Actress. The film earned little at the box-office. Debutant director Soumik Sen's Gulaab Gang was her next release of the year. Rajjo, the leader of a women's activist group, was inspired by the real Sampat Pal Devi and her group Gulabi Gang. The film was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 To prepare for her role, Dixit practiced martial arts.Mixed reviews of Gulaab Gang at the box office. "Dix's performance and demeanor are inconsistent". Sampat Pal claimed that in <mask>'s character she finds a reflection of her own life so stark that it makes her feel like she was on screen. The film didn't do well at the box office. The comedy-drama Bucket List was released four years later. She played a middle aged housewife who takes the initiative to complete the bucket list of her deceased teenage heart donor. Mihir Bhanage of The Times of India wrote that "Madhuri owns the film and sails through it with flying colors.""<mask> <mask>'s long-awaited debut in Marathi cinema is a comfort watch even if a tad predictable and sappy," said Kunal Guha of Mumbai Mirror. Indra Kumar's Total Dhamaal is a comedy about a group of people. A group of people learn about a hidden treasure and then race to claim it. The film received mixed reviews, however, <mask>'s performance received a positive reception. The only respite in this adventure-comedy is the chemistry between the two actors, who have the same chemistry almost two decades later. Total Dhamaal is the ninth highest-grossing Hindi film of the year, grossing more than worldwide. The film was produced by RnM Moving Pictures.The film is about the freedom to love, the freedom to choose your career and the freedom to die, according to Dixit. She was part of the ensemble cast in the period drama Kalank. Prior to the partition of India, the film featured her as the madam of a brothel. The younger cast members pale in comparison to the blinding glow of Dixit's presence as a nautch girl who can turn on the magic at will. She pushes the others to strive harder by lighting up the screen. She gained a third nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress because it did not perform well at the box office. Her company RnM Moving Pictures will produce and star in a Marathi film called Panchak.In 1985, Dixit made her television debut in the Rajshri Production's series Paying Guest, in which she played Neena. In 2002, Dixit hosted a show for Sony Entertainment. In the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh seasons of the dance reality show, she was a talent judge along with Remo D'Souza and Malaika Arora Khan. She was an anchor for Life OK in 2011. She hosted a cooking game show called Food Food Maha Challenge. The jury of So You Think You Can Dance (India), an officially licensed version of the So You Think You Can Dance franchise, was chaired by Dixit. The three seasons of Dance Deewane give an opportunity to contestants from three different generations.Several stage shows, concert tours and televised award ceremonies have been participated in by <mask>. She has performed in India, the Middle East and the United States. She performed at the Millennium Concert in 2000. The "Unforgettable World Tour" stage production was staged in 11 cities across North America, Europe and the Caribbean. She joined the fourth edition of "Temptation Reloaded" where she performed with Khan and others in Australia, New Zealand, and Malaysia. In SLAM!, Dixit also performed. The tour was held in the US, Canada and London.In 2015, Dixit was a part of the show in Houston. The inaugural ceremony of the Men's Hockey World Cup was performed by her. Users can learn to dance various dance styles and have one-on-one lessons at the dance academy launched by Dixit. During her years in the film industry, Dixit has been involved in promoting children's education and the safety of women. The Maharashtra State AIDS Control Society was the beneficiary of a series of one-minute tele spots. The first season of Kaun Banega Crorepati was broadcasted in 2001. She gave her winnings to the Gujarat earthquake victims and an orphanage.India's first-ever nationwide campaign for saving the environment and creating awareness about environmental issues was created by Dixit in 2009. A fund-raising event that brought in people to donate money to support TERI's initiative to provide solar power to villages without electricity was organised by NDTV. On 3 February 2011, Dixit spent an evening with 75 orphanage kids of farmers at an ashram in Trimbakeshwar and participated in the birthdays of two children: Hrishikesh and Rani. We are willing to help the children. She said that people from the higher society should support them. "Emeralds for Elephants" is a charity project that supports the preservation of Asian elephants and other species. The project was designed to raise funds for the protection of the Asian elephant.A collaborative project between the World Land Trust and the Wildlife Trust of India that is creating protected wildlife corridors connecting National Parks and protected areas to others. She said she loves elephants and they are one of her favorites. We need to see how we can preserve our animals. I feel strongly about this. She made donations to the flood relief two years later. The rights of children and the prevention of child labour and child trafficking have been advocated by Dixit. She participated in a fashion show to raise funds for the 'Save & the Girl Empower Child' initiative.She was appointed as the brand ambassador for the Mamta Abhiyaan campaign. The short film 'Boys don't cry' was directed by Vinil Mathew and was part of the Vogue Empower series. She was appointed as the brand ambassador for the Beti Bachao Beti Padhao campaign by the Government of India in 2015, which aims to generate awareness and improve the efficiency of welfare services intended for girls. She narrated the story of one of the eight girls in Girl Rising: Woh Padhegi, Woh Udegi, a film on the education and empowerment of girls. MAA is a flagship programme to ensure adequate awareness is generated on the benefits of breastfeeding. Dixit supports charities and causes. On World Cancer Day in February of 2012 <mask> Dixit interacted with children who were affected by cancer.She launched a campaign on World Diabetes Day that encourages people to take proactive steps to prevent, manage and control diabetes. She visited a school in Andheri, Mumbai to support the "Support My School" campaign a year later. One Foundation held an event to provide home, education, food and healthcare to the daughters of traffickers. She attended a charity event. In May–June 2015, the Tamil Nadu Consumer's Forum sent her notices for "false representation" in advertisements of a noodle brand after toxic levels of lead were found. She continued to promote the safety of the product despite the fact that food regulators had already found more than 17 times the permissible limits of lead. There are a few songs from her films where she has sung small portions.She made her singing debut in 2020 with an English single. One of the accomplished and influential actresses of Indian cinema is Dixit. In the late 1980s, the 1990s and the early 2000s, Dixit was one of the highest paid actresses in the Indian entertainment industry. She was featured in the Guinness World Records book as the highest paid Indian actress. In the listing of "The most popular Bollywood actresses of all time", Dixit was placed at the first position. In a UK poll celebrating 100 years of Indian cinema, she topped the list of female actors as the greatest Bollywood star. In a national poll conducted by CNN-IBN on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Indian cinema, Dixit was voted as India's greatest actress in 100 years.The most popular actress of Hindi cinema till date is <mask>. The South Asian diaspora has a large following for Dixit. In her prime, Dixit was the undisputed queen of Bollywood, the world's largest film industry by audience size, and her popularity and fees rivaled even the biggest male stars. Throughout her career, Dixit has played roles in both mainstream productions and independent films, and appeared in a range of film genres. It was metamorphosing Dixit into acontinental icon. The New York Times referred to Dixit as India's biggest female star. She was described as the last of the all-in-one female stars who could do drama and comedy and dance, and Firstpost said she was one of the last superstars of Hindi cinema.Mrityudand's performance was included in Filmfare Magazine's list of "80 Iconic Performances". According to the media, Dixit achieved a balance of critical acclaim and commercial success. She is noted for her skills as a dancer. She is considered the best Bollywood dancer due to herVersatility. Saroj Khan calls her a "choreographer's delight". She gave a technical twist to the dance sequence in Hindi films. M. F. Husain used Dixit as his muse.He was fascinated by Dixit's performance. She watched the film 67 times and booked an entire theatre to see it. He made a series of paintings of her, and in 2000 directed Gaja Gamini, which was supposed to be a tribute to her. Box Office India's Top Actresses list has featured Dixit for ten years in a row. She was placed in the top five most powerful Indian film stars by Forbes in 2001. Rediff's annual "Top Bollywood actresses" listing has featured Dixit in the past. She has been featured on several Rediff lists, including "Bollywood's Most Beautiful Actresses", "Bollywood's Best Actresses Ever" and "Top 10 Bollywood Actresses of all Time".She was included in a list of women who made India proud. She was honoured with the "Kala Bhinetri Award" in 1997. The National Citizens' Award was given to Dixit in 2001. The Government of India honoured her with a prestigious award in 2008. She was honoured as the "Inspiring Icon of India" by the Sathyabama University. An unauthorized biography of her was written by a professor. One of the most attractive Indian celebrities is known as a sex symbol.Her eyes, sex appeal and urban looks have been cited by the media as her distinctive features. She was featured in The Times of India's list of 50 Beautiful Faces of cinema. She has established herself as a style icon. She was ranked as one of the "World's Sexiest Asian Women" by the UK magazine Eastern Eye. There is a song from Koyla in the lake named after her. She has a star named after her. A wax figure of Dixit was on display at Madame Tussaud's in London.Two figures were displayed at Madame Tussaud's Museum in Singapore and Delhi. Every year since its inception in 2012 Dixit has featured on Forbes India's "Celebrity 100," a list based on income and popularity of India's celebrities with the exception of 2017: She was invited to attend the Oscar Academy's Class of 2018? On 17 October 1999, Dixit married a cardiovascular surgeon from Los Angeles, California in a traditional ceremony at her older brother's house in Southern California. She was unaware of her celebrity status and had never seen any of her films. He would know me as a person first if he didn't know me as an actress. When people see you as an actress, they have pre-conceived notions.I wanted to get married and I found the right person. Bal Thackeray, Raj Thackeray, Saira Banu and Feroze Khan were some of the prominent Indian people who attended the wedding reception. After her marriage, Dixit moved to Denver, Colorado. Arin was born on 17 March 2003 by Dixit. She gave birth to another son, Ryan, two years later. She said that her kids kept the child in her alive. In October of 2011, Dixit moved back to Mumbai with her family.Talking about it, Dixit said, "I always love being here." It is like coming home for me because I have grown up in Mumbai. It was a time in my life when I wanted to have a home, family, husband and children. The production company, RnM Moving Pictures, was founded by Dixit and her husband. Both of them earned orange belts in taekwondo. Filmography Accolades Dixit has received six Filmfare Awards, including four Best Actress awards. There was a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actress for Devdas.She has been in the Indian film industry for 25 years. She was awarded the fourth highest civilian award in India in 2008 for her contributions to the arts. In a popular scene from the 1994 cult comedy Andaz Apna Apna, <mask>'s photograph appears on the cover of a film magazine. In the scene, Amar teases Prem of having been engaged to Dixit, while referring to her photograph on the magazine. In the song "Tan Tana Tan Tan" from the 1997 film Judwaa, <mask>'s name was mentioned in one line along with Govinda's name. The line referring to the two actors was not used in the film's remake of the song. Renuka Shahane was named after Mrs. <mask> <mask> in 1997.In 2003 a film titled Main Madhuri Dixit Banna Chahti Hoon was released, in which a woman aspires to become the new <mask> Dixit by trying her luck in Bollywood. The film was dedicated to Dixit. In the season two episode "The Bad Fish Paradigm", two of the lead characters Raj and Sheldon argue with each other over who is better, Dixit or Rai. The media speculated that the television actress would play the role of <mask> in Sanju. There was no mention of Dixit in the film. There are links to External links to the list of Indian film

masks: Dixit Madhuri Dixit Dixit Dixit Madhuri Dixit Dixit Dixit Madhuri Dixit Madhuri Dixit


texts: <mask>'earth has appeared on recordings by Dave Matthews and Bruce Hornsby as well as recording a number of CDs on his own. He lives in Virginia. <mask> II was born in 1950 in Massachusetts. His father was in the Pacific theater of World War II and obsessed with jazz. D'earth says that he was a maniac for music and jazz. He was my first teacher. There are mysteries of art and music that are priceless.The family was crazy because his father would blast his records all night. He would teach his son to play the drums while sitting with him. His father was drawn to be-bop's raw rhythms and stylings. D'earth states that he hated white bands. I learned some of those prejudices early on. The Littlefield Tavern was where the Dearth family lived in the 1690s. Around the time D'earth got his first trumpet, his parents divorced.He walked out into the yard and found his own scales. D'earth liked classical music, but he also liked Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five. It wasn't easy to find jazz instruction in the early 1960s, but D'earth crossed paths with a veteran of the big band days. The Sons of Italy Crystal Room was a place that presented acts like Count Basie and Roy Eldridge. He was part of a group of jazz instructors. Mussulli called a friend after sitting next to a young D'earth. He and D'earth were listening to "Confirmation".Mussulli picked the receiver and hung up. D'earth's life changed after that experience. DownBeat said that he played like a young Freddie Hubbard at the Newport Jazz Festival as a teenager. D'earth met Robert Jospé, a jazz drummer who would later relocate to Charlottesville and become a UVA music instructor, in 1967, at The Cambridge School of Weston, a prep high school near Boston. They started a group called Fire and Ice. The apostrophe was added to D'earth's name later in life. D'earth dropped out of Harvard University to pursue his musical career.He played in innovative bands. He co-founded the group with Robert and Dawn. The three people he met in New York, including D'earth and Thompson, have lived in Virginia ever since. Before moving to New York, Thompson helped found a musical venue in Virginia. D'earth is the Director of Jazz Performance at the University of Virginia as well as the artist in residence at Virginia Commonwealth University. Dearth taught music at The Tandem School. He taught his students to step out of their comfort zones and experience many musical styles they wouldn't have otherwise.He plays Thursday nights at Miller's with other musicians including Pete Spaar, Jamal Millner, Pureum Jin, Brian Caputo, Wells Hanley, Adam Larrabee, Brian Jones, and many others. He plays for Fellini. There are 9 first Saturdays monthly with Pete Spaar. In addition to being a prominent jazz figure in Charlottesville, <mask> can be found making frequent appearances with younger up-and-coming players as well as older mainstay musicians alike. D'earth has worked with musicians such as Miles Davis, Buddy Rich, Dave Matthews Band, and Emily Remler. Dawn Thompson, Personal D'earth's vocalist wife, died of brain cancer in August of last year. On October 9, 1946, she was born.<mask>'earth's biography, discography and album reviews can be found at the AllMusic Web Archive of Thompson D'earth Band. Jazz musicians from Virginia and Massachusetts were born in 1950.

masks:
John D
John Edward Dearth
John
John D


texts: <mask> was born on 24 May 1544. Gilberd was an English physician, physicist and natural philosopher. The prevailing philosophy of university teaching was rejected by him. He is remembered most for his book De Magnete. The <mask> unit of magnetic potential was named after him. <mask> was born to a recorder. He attended St John's College in Cambridge.After completing his medical degree from Cambridge in 1569, he moved to London to practice medicine and later became the bursar of St John's College. He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He was elected President of the college in 1600. James VI and I renewed his appointment after Elizabeth I died. De Magnete, Magneticisque Corporibus, et de Magno Magnete Tellure (On the Magnet and Magnetic Bodies, and on the Great Magnet the Earth) was his primary scientific work. He describes many of his experiments with his model Earth called the terrella. He concluded that the Earth was magnetic and that it was the reason compasses point north.He was the first to argue that the centre of the Earth was iron and that magnets can be cut to form new magnets with north and south poles. He doesn't talk about heliocentrism, but in Book 6, Chapter 3 he argues in favor of diurnal rotation, even though he doesn't mention heliocentrism. He thinks that the stars are at variable distances rather than fixed to an imaginary sphere. "How shall the stars keep their places in the mighty swirl of these enormous spheres composed of a substance of which no one knows aught?" he asked. The English word for electricity is derived from <mask>'s 1600 New Latin electricus, meaning "like amber". <mask> was the first to use the term to mean "like amber in its attractive properties". He realized that the attraction effect was caused by the electric charge in the objects, though he didn't realize that it was universal to all materials.<mask> decided to call the electric force when he studied static electricity using amber. The first electrical measuring instrument was invented by him in the form of a pivoted needle. <mask> argued that electricity and magnetism were not the same thing, as he believed that crystal was an especially hard form of water formed from compressed ice. Magnetic attraction did not disappear with heat, although it is proven that magnetism becomes damaged and weakened with heat. Both effects were part of a single force: electromagnetism. After a lot of analysis, Maxwell surmised this in his Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism. <mask>'s magnetism was the invisible force that many other natural philosophers used to govern the motions that they observed.<mask> pointed out that the motion of the skies was due to Earth's rotation, but not the rotation of the spheres, as was stated in his work De revolutionibus orbium. The first attempt to map the Moon's surface was made by <mask>. His chart showed the dark and light patches on the Moon's face. <mask> believed that the light spots on the Moon were water and the dark spots were land. Some say that <mask>'s brother, <mask> Junior, edited De Mundo Nostro Sublunari Philosophia Nova (New Philosophy about our Sublunary World), which appeared at Amsterdam in 1651 in a quarto volume of 316 pages. "This work of <mask>'s, which is so little known, is a very remarkable one both in style and matter; and there is a vigor and energy of expression belonging to it very suitable to its originality." His opposition to the philosophy of the schools was probably less efficient because he had a more minute and practical knowledge of natural philosophy.According to Prof. John Robison, De Mundo is an attempt to establish a new system of natural philosophy. According to Dr. <mask>, <mask>'s work, De Magnete, printed in 1600, only has vague notions about the direction of the earth's axis. We have already seen a statement of the attraction of one body by another in <mask>'s posthumous work. The force which comes from the moon reaches to the earth, and the magnetic virtue of the earth is reflected in the region of the moon. The phraseology is capable of representing a good deal of the truth, but it doesn't seem to have been connected with any definite notions of mechanical action. <mask> died in London. The bubonic plague is thought to have been the cause of his death.<mask> was buried in his home town. His marble wall monument can still be seen in the Saxon church, which is now a market and café. <mask>'s work in support of the motion of the Earth was not accepted by the commentary. The following two statements are included in the criticism. In the advancement of learning, Novum Organum and De Augmentis were all repeated. The second statement is from the History of Heavy and Light Bodies. <mask>, our countryman, made a philosophy out of observations of the lodestone, while the Alchemists made a philosophy out of a few experiments of the furnace.<mask> has built a ship out of a shell because he has become a magnet. In his History of the Royal Society, Thomas Thomson states that Dr. <mask>'s book on magnetism is one of the finest examples of inductive philosophy that has ever been presented to the world. It was preceded by the Novum Organum of bacon, in which the method of philosophizing was explained. <mask> repeatedly asserts the paramount value of experiments according to <mask>well. For his work contains all the fundamental facts of the science of magnetism, so fully examined, that even at this day we have little to add to them, he acted up to his own precepts. In his introduction to the literature of Europe in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, historian Henry Hallam wrote that <mask>'s work was the first in which England produced a remarkable work in physical science. <mask>, a physician, in his Latin treatise on the magnet, not only collected all the knowledge which others had possessed on that subject, but became at once the father of experimental philosophy in this island, and the founder of theories which have a singular felicity and acuteness of genius.The magnetism of the earth itself, his own original hypothesis, nova illa nostra et inaudita de tellure sententia, was not one of those vague assumptions that are often applauded. He used the analogy of what he calls a terrella, or artificial spherical magnet, to explain the phenomena. <mask> was one of our earliest Copernicans, at least as to the rotation of the earth, and with his usual sagacity inferred, before the invention of the telescope, that there are a multitude of fixed stars beyond the reach of our vision. According to <mask> Bryant of the Royal Observatory, when <mask> was dealing with tides, he did not suggest that the moon attracted the water. An idea presented in a way that was easy to understand was more popular than a plain statement. The idea of magnetic attraction to the planets was adopted by the man who shared Galileo's admiration for <mask>'s work. The Galileo Project is a biography of <mask>.The Great Magnet, the Earth is hosted by NASA and commemorates the 400th anniversary of "De Magnete" by <mask>. High resolution images of works by and/or portraits of <mask> can be found in online galleries. Silvanus Thompson wrote a translation of De Magnete for the Gilbert Club. It's free to read and search. <mask> says the Earth revolves leading to the motion of the skies. The Library of Congress has a collection of <mask>'s Predecessors De Magnete from the English Printing Collection. People associated with electricity, English physicists, and people of the Elizabethan era are alumni of St John's College.

masks:
William Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
William Gilbert
Gilbert
William Whewell
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
William Whe
Gilbert
Gilbert
Gilbert
Walter William
Gilbert
Gilbert
William Gilbert
William Gilbert
William Gilbert
Gilbert
William Gilbert


texts: <mask> is a former American football running back. He was drafted by the Houston Texans in the second round. He played college football. <mask> played for a number of teams. <mask> was a two-sport star in football and track at Stephen Decatur High School. He was a running back on the football team. He set the Maryland state single-season rushing record with 2,886 yards and 25 touchdown as a junior.He was named first-team All-state. He led Snow Hill to a state runner-up finish as a senior, running for 2,069 yards and 21 touchdown while averaging 12.9 yards per carry. In 37 career games, <mask> averaged 10.9 yards per carry and 160 yards per game. He had over 200 career receiving yards. <mask> set Maryland state records for career yards rushing (5,920) and total career offensive yards (6,123). He was named the State Player of the year and a consensus All-state pick. As a freshman, <mask> was a state-qualifier in the 100 and 200-meter dashes, reaching the Maryland state finals in both events, while also placing in the top-three as a sophomore.<mask> squatted 630 lbs and bench-pressed a maximum of 355 lbs and had a 32-inch vertical jump. <mask> was a four-star recruit according to Rivals.com. 6 running backs in the country. There are two players from the state of Maryland. After graduating from Snow Hill High School, <mask> received scholarship offers from a number of universities, including Virginia, Penn State, Maryland, and North Carolina. Freshman year <mask> played behind senior Kenny Irons and gained 392 yards on 54 carries. He was a Freshman All-America Honorable Mention.<mask> had a 156 yard performance against Tulane. <mask>'s sophomore season was a good one, as he led the team in rushing with 903 yards on 202 carries for a 4.5 yard average, and he also scored a touchdown. <mask> was named to several preseason All-SEC teams. <mask>'s numbers declined because of Tony Franklin's spread, pass-first style of offense. He carried the ball 159 times for 664 yards. <mask> excelled in his final college season as the feature back in the spread offense. He gained 1,362 yards on 263 carries.His best performance was against Arkansas, where he ran for 184 yards and two touchdown. <mask> was voted the team and offense's Most Valuable Player, as well as earning second-team All-SEC honors. <mask> Walker Award. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was 5th on the career rushing list at auburn. He scored 24 touchdown on 668 carries. In May 2009, <mask> graduated with a degree in Criminology.<mask> was drafted in the 2nd round of the 2010 NFL Draft by the Houston Texans with the 58th overall pick. Most projected <mask> to be picked somewhere in the early to middle of the second round, and the Texans aggressively traded up to draft him. This is the only time in team history that the Texans have drafted a running back before the third round. During the Texans pre-season opener in 2010, <mask> broke his ankle and was placed on IR, but he had high expectations to help a Texans running game that was one of the worst in the league the previous season. <mask> was placed fourth on the depth chart behind Foster, Ward, and Slaton after returning from injury. <mask> was listed as the opening-day backup to Ward due to Foster's injury. <mask> ran for 116 yards and a touchdown in his NFL debut.He finished with 103 yards on 23 carries in the next game against the Miami Dolphins. He finished the regular season with 962 rushing yards on 175 attempts (a 5.4 yards-per-carry average, third-highest in the NFL) with 4 rushing touchdown and 98 total receiving yards in 15 games played, two of which he started. In Week 9 of the season, <mask> and Foster ran for over 100 yards in the same game, leading the Texans to a franchise record 261 yards on the ground. <mask> played in 11 games in 2012 and averaged 4.3 yards per carry. While his per-carry average remained formidable, his carries were limited due to a competitive Houston Texans' backfield along with nagging injuries. It was a frustrating season for the young running back, who had been competing with emerging running back Justin Forsett for backup duties to Arian Foster. After a season-ending injury to Arian Foster, <mask> appeared in 14 games with the Texans, making 7 starts.<mask> rushed for 771 yards and 4 touchdown, 3 of which came in a Week 13 game against New England, where he rushed for a season-high 102 yards. <mask> was placed on injured reserve on December 19th, ending his season, after having battled cracked ribs for much of the season. On March 15, 2014, the Cleveland Browns signed <mask>. He ran for a career-high 123 yards on 22 carries in a win over Tennessee. <mask> was released by the Browns. In the weeks leading up to his release, he grew frustrated with the amount of carries he was getting due to the three-back rotation system the Browns had recently employed. <mask> was awarded on waivers by the Minnesota Vikings.After only three games with the team, <mask> was released by the Vikings. Le'Veon Bell was lost to injury in the lead up to the playoffs. The newly released <mask> was signed on December 30, 2014, with no experienced running backs. <mask> had five carries for 19 yards in the Wild Card loss. <mask> was in The Spring League. The statistics are placed on IR in the preseason.

masks:
Benjamin Franklin Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Ben
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tateak
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate
Tate


texts: One of the great masters of French Renaissance architecture was <mask>'Orme. His name is De l'Orme, <mask>me, or Delorme. <mask>'Orme was born in Lyon in June of 1514. In the 1530s, <mask>'Orme employed three hundred workers and built prestigious buildings for the elite of the city. <mask> went to Italy for three years to work on projects for Pope Paul III. The Ambassador of King Franois I to the Vatican was introduced to him in Rome. Francois Rabelais was a friend of Du Bellay.In about 1540 <mask>'Orme moved to Paris. Henry II named him an architect of the King on April 3, 1548. He was in charge of the King's architectural projects for eleven years, with the exception of changes to the Louvre. His major projects were the chteau de St Maur-des-Fossés, the chteau d'Anet, and the chteau de Chenonceau. He was an innovator in building techniques and made a reputation as a writer and theorist. He invented a new system for making the essential wooden frameworks for constructing stone buildings, called charpente  petits bois, which was quicker and less expensive than previous methods and used less wood. He built the royal hunting lodge in the Forest of Saint-Germain-en-Laye and the new royal chteau de Montceaux after showing it to the King.The death of Henry II of France on July 10, 1559 suddenly left him without a patron and at the mercy of rival architects who resented his success and his style. On 10 July, he was dismissed from his official posts and replaced by an Italian artist and architect named Francesco Primaticcio. After joining a religious order, he decided to focus on meditation, scholarship and writing. He went to Rome to look at the new works of Michelangelo. The first volume of a work on architectural theory was written in 1565. It was published in 1567 and was followed by new editions after his death. Under Charles IX and <mask> Medici, he returned to royal favor.He worked with Jean Bullant on additions to the Tuileries Palace. The project was underway when he died. During the period of Louis XIV style that followed his death, his reputation suffered. The grand stairway that he built at the Tuileries Palace was demolished in 1664 to make way for classical structures. Franois <mask> of the Royal Academy denounced him for his "petty manner" and "villainous Gothic ornaments". His two major theoretical works on construction and design continued to be important textbooks. His reputation rose again in the 18th century, thanks to the writings of Dezallier d'Argenville, who wrote in 1787 that he had abandoned the Gothic covering in order to remedy French architecture in the style Ancient Greece.The first biography and catalog of works was written by D'Argenville. Important academic works on <mask> l'Orme were written in the 19th and 20th century by art historians including H. Clouzot and Anthony Blunt. The way architects trained and studied was changed by De l'Orme. He wanted architects to have formal education in classical architecture, as well as in geometry and astronomy and the sciences, but also practical experience in construction. He was an accomplished scholar of ancient Greek and Roman architecture. He said that architects needed to be able to design and manage every aspect of the building, from the volumes to the lambris to adding up the cost. He didn't like architects who could design a facade but didn't know how to build it.His opponents disliked him because he was the son of a masonry contractor. He was offended when he was referred to as the god of the stone masons. He was able to resist the tendency to simply copy Italian architectural styles; he traveled and studied in Italy, and borrowed a lot, but he always added a distinctly French look to each of his projects. The first major building of de l'Orme was built for the Cardinal Jean du Bellay, who <mask>'Orme met in Rome. The plan showed the influence of the Italian villas, and it was decorated with frescoes. His fame remains despite the fact that much of his work has disappeared. He was an ardent student of the antique and a man of independent mind, yet he vindicated the French tradition in opposition to Italian tendencies.His masterpiece was the chteau d'Anet, built for <mask> Poitiers, the plans of which are still in the Plus excellens bastimens de France. The tomb of Francis I at Saint Denis Basilica is a perfect example of his art. The court facade of the Chateau d'Anet, which was moved to Paris after a major portion of the chateau was demolished, is the most easily viewed work of <mask>'Orme in Paris. The chapel of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts is visible from Rue Bonaparte. The tombs of Franois Ie in the Basilica of Saint-Denis, Paris and <mask> Poitiers in the chteau d'Anet were demolished. There is only one wing left. The Chapel of Saint-loi is in Paris.Sainte-Chapelle at the Chteau de Vincennes was completed in 1552. The wing he designed was destroyed, but it is still displayed inside the Chateau. The towers of the chteau de Bonnemare have roofs. The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary was built by Catherine de' Medici. "De l'Orme" is in the Dictionnaire des Architectes. The Encyclopedia Universalis was published in Paris. Philibert <mask>'Orme.A. Zwemmer is in London. Philibert <mask>'Orme Hanser is a Catholic Encyclopedia article. They did it in (2006). The architecture of France. The Greenwood Press is located in Connecticut. The Dictionary of Art has "L'Orme [Delorme], Philibert de" in it. Also at Oxford Art Online.F. Lemerle and Y. Pauwels. Philibert De L'Orme was written by Philibert. Un architecte sur l'histoire: Arts - Sciences - Techniques. Pérouse de Montclos was written by Jean-Marie. Philibert De l'Orme is a book about an architect. Philippe Potié was in Paris. Figures de la pensées constructive was written by <mask> <mask>'Orme.The name of the city is Parenthses. The Library of the University of Bern has a website with a copy of Gallica's premier tome de l'architecture.

masks:
Philibert de l
de L Or
Philbert de l
Jean de L
Philibert
de l
Catherine de
Blondel
de
de l
Diane de
de l
Diane de
de l
de l
Philibert
de L


texts: <mask> is a pastor at the Atlanta World Missionary Church. <mask> grew up in Red Springs, North Carolina. <mask>'s name is All The Land Anointed Holy. <mask> hosts an online series called The Manning Report, which features criticism on topics such as the negative influence of black celebrities, homosexuality, and the alleged "criminal" acts of U.S. President Barack Obama. <mask>'s political views have made him controversial. On February 20, 1947, <mask> was born in Red Springs, North Carolina. He was raised in a town that was mostly white.He took a bus to New York the day he graduated from high school. He said he became radicalized because of his hatred of white people. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He said that between 1969 and 1974 he broke into as many as 100 houses and once threatened an associate with a loaded shotgun. He spent a number of years in prison in New York and Florida for a number of crimes. He became a Christian while in prison. <mask> said that his past life of crime and imprisonment helped shape his perspective on life and that he doesn't shy away from discussing it.<mask> graduated from Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York with a Master of Divinity in 1985. <mask> went on a religious study tour to Latin America and Africa. He went on a study tour of Africa in 1985 and visited two countries, one founded by former African-American slaves and the other by apartheid-era South Africa. He met his wife on the tour. <mask> said that his visit to Africa influenced his views on race and the nature of black people. <mask> claims to have a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Atlanta Theological Seminary. <mask> said that he attended the Oxford Round Table in 2004.New York City authorities claim that Atlanta owes over a million dollars in taxes and water bills. The whole building is not tax exempt because it contains six residential apartments, according to the city. The Harlem church believes it has the right to not have to pay taxes or water bills for any part of the building. The Ali Forney Center raised $200,000 to buy the church after it was due to be sold at a public auction. <mask> said at the time that the sale would not happen unless "men give birth through their anus", and that he and his congregation would barricade themselves inside the church and arm themselves to stop new owners taking possession of it. A full court hearing on June 1 delayed the planned public auction. The judge ruled in September of 2016 that the city cannot force the sale of ATLAH until it is proven that it owes taxes.The Ali Forney Center organized a protest outside of the church after <mask> threatened to burn the rainbow flag as a celebration. Siciliano stated after the ruling. <mask>'s declaration of victory is premature. <mask> is able to incur many more legal costs as he tries to escape the consequences of decades of failure to pay water bills. The court ruled in favor of the church on August 22, but they appealed the decision. The process could be delayed for 18 months according to Siciliano. <mask> has received some media coverage for calling for homosexuals to be stoned to death.He referred to himself as the sodomite slayer and said that anyone who promotes homosexuality as a lifestyle and tries to make it a national and international event would be stoned. <mask> believes that President Obama is going to use gay people to destroy the black community and that white people are going to take the black woman's man. He wants the stoning of gay people and for Harlem to be a "homo-free zone". <mask> stated in an interview with The Huffington Post that homosexual activists lied about what Jesus would do about homosexuality. They have said that Jesus would love them. <mask> stated that Starbucks will be "ground zero" for the disease in the United States because homosexuals frequent the stores and a lot of bodily fluids are exchanged. Millions of people around the world really think that the taste of semen is quite a flavor, according to <mask>.George W. Bush and his father had anal sex with 100 men and compared Barack Obama to Hitler, according to criticism of Barack Obama <mask>. During the 2008 presidential election, <mask> came to the attention of the public after several of his sermons were critical of Obama. During a press conference at the National Press Club on December 8, 2008, he called Obama's mother "white trash" for becoming pregnant by a black man out of wedlock. African men, especially for the first time, seek out white women to have sex with. White society generally chooses not to have sex with these men. Trashier people make their determinations that they're going to have sex. <mask> spoke about his character in an interview with Fox News.The sermons drew the attention of Americans United for Separation of Church and State, which filed a complaint with the Internal Revenue Service objecting to alleged violations of laws granting tax-free status to churches on the condition that they refrain from certain forms of political activity. <mask> has called Obama a criminal and a "long-legged mack daddy" since the election. In the summer of 2009, he produced a video in which he predicted that there would be a white backlash against Obama, and he attended one of the first "birther" events. <mask> said that Obama had chosen to befriend Muslims instead of Jews in an interview with the Israeli radio station Arutz Sheva. <mask> and Taitz organized a protest outside of Fox News headquarters in New York City in November 2009, which drew an estimated 15 to 20 attendees. <mask> was the prosecutor in the show trial of Barack Obama. <mask> expressed his opinion that Obama should be hanged, even though the treason and sedition charges had been dropped.<mask> accused Obama of having a love child and then shooting the mother outside the White House. He predicted that Obama and Putin would be outed as gay within 100 days. <mask> suggested that Obama had a deal with terrorists to attack other countries. <mask> accused President Obama of murdering Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia. <mask> claimed that President Obama ordered the church to be closed when it was facing foreclosure. <mask>'s claims and allegations through social media have made him the subject of much scrutiny. He has appeared on Fox News, The Young Turks, and the Alex Jones show.He used to host a show on the Republic Broadcasting Network, but is no longer doing so. <mask> criticized Ben Carson in 2015, calling him a "pathetic nigga" and a "demon". <mask> has criticized the influence of black leaders such as Charles Rangel, Al Sharpton, and Jay-Z. He had harsh words for black people in general and black men in particular. <mask> is opposed to gentrification in Harlem and wants its residents to boycott its shops, restaurants, doctors, banks and churches. He said that the action would force all property owners out of Harlem, leaving the neighborhood to its rightful inheritors: black people. <mask>'s plan was called "No Dew, Nor Rain" after Ahab was warned of a coming dry spell.<mask> said there's all kinds of suffering when there's no rain or Dew. He said that the whole of Harlem is a "drought zone". The goal of the boycott was to return Harlem to its pre-gentrification days, without the drugs, crime, and boarded-up buildings. He hopes that declining property values will make housing more affordable for black people. There are external links to the website of the World Missionary Church.

masks:
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
James David Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning
Manning


texts: <mask>, better known as "Vitamin <mask>", is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, dancer, and actress. She began her career as a soap baby and child actress, and appeared in John Waters' film Hairspray (1988), before starting Eve's Plum. Fitzpatrick's debut album, "Vitamin C", was certified Platinum by the RIAA. There are two singles from the record, "Graduation (Friends forever)" and "Smile". "As Long as You're Loving Me" and "The Itch" are from her second album, More (2001). She made brief appearances in Get Over It and Scary Movie 2. She was a panelist on The WB's Superstar USA in 2004.She was in the top 10. There were 76 women on the Hot 100 in 2001. In March of 2012 Fitzpatrick was promoted to Vice President of Music. Fitzpatrick has worked as a music executive for the streamer. Fitzpatrick was born in Old Bridge, New Jersey, in 1972. She is the daughter of a legal secretary and a communications executive. She is of Irish descent.She graduated from Old Bridge High School in 1987 and was a friend of Daz. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She graduated from New York University with a degree in English. In 1988, while a student at New York University, Fitzpatrick made her screen debut under her real name in the John Waters feature film Hairspray as Amber Von Tu. She appeared on Saturday Night Live as an "Update Dancer" in the 1980's. She was the lead singer of the alternative rock band Eve's Plum, which was formed in 1991. She met Michael at New York University and formed the band with him.Between 1993 and 1995 the group released two albums and seven singles before being dropped. The band performed together until 1998. Fitzpatrick launched a pop music solo project as "Vitamin C" and signed an album deal with Elektra Records in 1998. She had a solo album that was certified Platinum by the RIAA. The album's first single, "Smile", peaked at 18 on the Hot 100 and was certified Gold by the RIAA. "Me, Myself & I" was the second single from the album. The third single, "Graduation (Friends forever)", peaked at number 12 on the Mainstream Chart and 38 on the Hot 100.The song was certified Platinum in Australia. The song peaked at number 4 in the Republic of Ireland in the summer of 2000. There were collaborations with a number of brands. Tommy Hilfiger made a lipstick shade for the Vitamin C doll, which retailed at $16. The cover version of the Four Seasons song "December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)" was used as a brand image theme by The WB during the 1999–2000 television season. The opening theme to the short movie Pikachu's Vacation was written and recorded by her. There is an animated baseball player in the 2001 video game.She played the role of Lucy Westerman in two films in 2000. "The Itch" was the first single from the second album More. The song peaked at number 45 on the Hot 100. "The Itch" was certified Platinum in Australia, where it was number 6 on the ARIA Charts. The number 122 is on the billboard 200. "As Long As You're Loving Me" was released as the second single from the album, but failed to chart in the US and led to Vitamin C being dropped from Elektra Records. She made appearances in Get Over It, Scary Movie 2, and Rock Star.There were also appearances on The Sausage Factory. The "Fun and Fearless Females" of the year were voted on in the February 2001 issue of the magazine. The year before,Vitamin C was ranked No. There were 76 women on the Hot 100 in 2001. After signing with V2 Records in 2001, vitamins C began recording her third album over the course of 2002 and 2003 The first single was released in July of 2003 It was a cover version of the hit song by The Strokes.The single peaked at number 70 on the UK Top 75. Her third album was put on hold. She played a judge in a spoof of The WB's Superstar USA. She was on an episode of MTV's The Andy Dick Show. She was a judge on Your Mama Don't Dance. The soundtrack for the Disney movie Sky High contained a cover of 'Til Tuesday's "Voices Carry". She wrote a song for Emma Roberts on the Unfabulous and More album.The song "Where Do We Go" was co-written by her. The Truth Squad was formed in 2006 by a group of four teenagers. The group's debut album had a number of song's written and produced by Vitamin C. The album was released on April 3, 2007, and made a brief appearance on the Top Kid Audio Chart, where it peaked at No. It was 23. Two new albums, a children's world-music album and a pop album were being worked on by Vitamin C. Only three episodes of THE LEK were released.She produced the girl group in 2007. Columbia Records and Universal Republic Records signed the group. They released four music videos over the course of four years. The group split in 2011. She wrote a song for a friend. "Let's Get Crazy" was written for Hannah Montana. The song "One and the Same" was written for the Disney Channel Original Movie Princess Protection Program.The VP of Music was named on March 21, 2012. She is in charge of all music for the cable channels. She stated in an interview that she doesn't want to perform again. <mask> Fitzpatrick at the Internet Archive 1972 births Living people 20th-century American actresses 20th-century American singers 21

masks:
Colleen Ann Fitzpatrick
C
Colleen


texts: <mask> was a British boxer, weightlifter, writer, prisoner, and debt collector. He was one of the UK's most notorious inmates and spent most of his adult life in prison. He was an amateur boxer who won the British and Commonwealth titles in 1973, and a professional boxer who won the British and Commonwealth titles in 1979. Walter and Betty Barlow were the parents of early life <mask>. He started boxing at the age of 7 at the Robin Hood and Thorpe Amateur Boxing Club. His size and ability to move made him formidable at an early age. At a young age, he began drinking a lot.He was carried out of a bar in Germany when he was 16. He lost. He was sentenced to prison at the age of 17. He sparred Roger Tighe while in prison. While serving a five-year sentence in HMP Walton, he was allowed to join the Maple Leaf Amateur Boxing Club in Bootle, run by a local magistrate, and was allowed out on licence to represent the North-Western Counties team in 1973. He worked as a lifeguard after his release from prison. Alcohol abuse, mental health issues, violent crime, and prison were just some of the issues that plagued <mask>'s adult life.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The BBBofC was wary of licensing a man who had spent so much of his adult life in prison, so they insisted that he wait six months before getting a licence. He made his professional debut in February 1978 and beat Steve Johnson in the first round. He was disqualified from his second fight after he deliberately headbutted Neil Malpass in the seventh round. In July 1978 he challenged Malpass for the Central Area title, but the fight ended in a draw. In his sixth fight, <mask> knocked American David Wilson unconscious and continued to hit him relentlessly as he draped over the ropes, before the referee pulled him away. Wilson was put on a life support machine after he suffered a brain haemorrhage.In June 1979 he challenged for the British and Commonwealth titles at Wembley. Leon Spinks and <mask> sparred for three weeks in Michigan. This was an evenly matched fight as it entered the sixth round, though the younger Gardner's strength proved too much for the older one, and the fight was stopped when the older one turned his back. This was his thirty-first professional fight, and he was seven years younger than <mask>, who had entered the fight after just eight professional bouts. Having been fast tracked by people involved with the sport who had been convinced of his potential, <mask> still holds the record for being the British title challenger with the most professional fights. Despite being in prison for many years, there was still a lot of interest in his boxing career, as evidenced by the fact that he traveled to the US to stand in as a sparring partner for Leon Spinks. <mask> said that David "Bomber" Pearce was the toughest and most ferocious fighter he faced during his boxing career, based on the sparring that took place at the Waterloo Boxing Gym.Good friends with thePearce boxing brothers. Tommy Miller said, "<mask> could have gone right to the top, quite easily, but he was always in trouble one way or another, he'd always loads of worry on his mind." He said that boxing has been his salvation. It's the only sport that could have saved me. His professional career ended in March 1980 after he was knocked out in the first round of a fight in Lagos, Nigeria. The fight that was supposed to happen at London's Rainbow Theatre on November 20, 1979 never happened. "<mask> went into a club in Wakefield where he lives, got well pissed and had a ruck with four doormen a week before the off," said Mclean in his book.He did them all, but one of them had to have eight stitches because of a cut above his eye. In 1981 he was jailed for five years for taking out a contract on a union official. He set records for lifting weights while in prison. He was the holder of the British amateur weightlifting record. Prison <mask> was one of the most difficult prisoners in the UK during the 1970s and 1980s. He spent 21 years in 18 prisons for violent acts against prison officers and police officers. In the North of England, he was known to locals and the police for his violent crimes.During his lengthy prison career, <mask> sparred with notorious criminals such as Roy Shaw and was respected by the hard cases in London. According to some, <mask> was one of the hardest men in Great Britain during the 1980s. In Charles Bronson's A to Z guide of the men he thought to be the toughest in Britain, <mask> is mentioned. Bronson describes him as a legend, born and bred, and writes that he was the "fittest con in Britain" in the 70s. A fighting man from Yorkshire. I respected the man for what he stood for despite the fact that a lot of people hated him. Bronson relates an incident in which a cat was killed in a prison and made into a 'Davey Crockett' hat.While in prison, <mask> earned a degree in Physical Sciences from the Open University and wrote a memoir that won an award for prison literature. After his release from prison in 1990, producer Roger Greenwood followed him in the course of filming a documentary about him. "<mask> is a fascinating character and incredibly intelligent". The Last Resort Debt Collecting Agency was a business venture that he dubbed the "Threatenergrams" and was used by a businessman to collect debts in Spain. He became a notorious character in the city of Wakefield because he could not control his drinking. In 2000 he was banned from the city centre for two years after a string of aggressive drunken incidents. He was released on his own recognizance in August 2003 after he was arrested for violating the ban.Death <mask> passed away on March 7, 2007. His cause of death was pneumonia. His death certificate states that he was an author and the funeral service was held at the church he attended frequently. He is buried in the Alverthorpe cemetery. A man is serving a life sentence for murdering another man in a frenzied knife attack. Michael Sharp was sentenced to 27 years in prison for the murder of David Ward, a former police officer, following a bungled armed robbery at his home on Denby. The books and film were written by Jamie Boyle.The third book in the series was released in 2020. Western Edge Pictures acquired the film rights to the books in 2017, and the film is still in development. Sweet Agony (1988), Lofthouse Publications, Biographies of <mask>, Jamie, and Further Agony: One More Round with <mask>, Warcry Press, were all published by a professional boxing record.

masks:
Paul Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Paul Sykes
Paul
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Paul Sykes
Paul Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes
Sykes Boyle
Sykes


texts: The Duke of Opole from 1622 to 1625 was <mask>. He was King-elect of Hungary from 1620 to 1621, but never took control of the whole kingdom. The Calvinist principality was led by Bethlen against the Habsburgs and their Catholic allies. <mask> was the elder of the two sons of <mask> de Iktr. <mask> was born in the estate of his father. The Ottoman occupation of the central territories of the Kingdom of Hungary resulted in the loss of <mask>'s ancestral estate, Iktr. Stephen Bthory made him captain-general of the principality.Druzsina Lzr was descended from a noble family. <mask> and Stephen were left orphans by the deaths of their parents, Farkas <mask> and his wife. Andrs Lzr de Szrhegy was the uncle of the brothers. They lived in the Lzr Castle for a long time. Lzr was described as a grumpy and fierce soldier by <mask>'s court historian. <mask>'s first letter states that Sigismund Bthory, Prince of Transylvania, seized the brothers' estates without paying a compensation to them. <mask> mentioned in the letter that he was going to visit the prince's court in Alba Iulia.Modern historians try to reconstruct the major events of <mask>'s youth based on sources completed decades later, because only two documents written between 1593 and 1602 mentioned him. One of the later sources is <mask>'s own letter from 1628, in which he stated that Stephen Bocskai had raised him and placed great credence in him. Bocskai was <mask>'s "kin". <mask>'s retainer, Pl Hportoni Forr, stated that <mask> had held "great and honorable offices" in his youth. According to these sources, <mask>'s career was boosted in Sigismund Bthory's court, but no document mentioned his presence in the prince's retinue. In the summer of 1595, Sigismund Bthory broke into Ottoman territory after joining the Holy League of Pope Clement VIII. According to historian Jzsef Barcza, <mask> fought against the Ottomans in the Battle of Giurgiu in 1595.After a series of Ottoman victories, Bthory abdicated in return for the Silesian duchies of Opole and Racibrz. Sigismund Bthory returned to Transylvania in August 1598 after abdication. The negotiations with Rudolph began in January 1599. According to a theory, <mask> was with Bocskai. According to historian Jzsef Barcza, <mask> must have realized that the Habsburg monarchs were unable to defend Transylvania against the Ottomans. <mask> stated that he was in the retinue of Sigismund Bthory. Andrew Bthory was supported by <mask> after Sigismund abdicated again in 1599.The Battle of Sellenberk took place on 8 October 1599. <mask>'s wounds healed slowly after the battle. Giorgio Basta expelled Michael the Brave from Transylvania. During the following years, Transylvania was pillaged by both Basta's mercenaries and Ottoman and Crimean Tatar troops. <mask> and his brother Stephen divided their estates. <mask>'s property could be seized by either a pagan or a godless prince according to their agreement. <mask> was a member of the noblemen who rose up against Basta.<mask> and his brother were granted property by Sigismund Bthory in June 1602. On July 2, 1602, the army of the noblemen was destroyed near Tvis. He fled to Timioara in the Ottoman Empire after swimming over the Maros River. The letters he forged suggested that the leading Transylvanian noblemen supported Székely in his attempt to get the Ottomans to support him. <mask> was the commander of the vanguard when Székely broke into Transylvania. Most fortresses along the Maros were conquered by Székelys' troops. The princely palace burned during the siege.Székely was installed as prince in May, but the Prince of Wallachia destroyed his army on 17 July. <mask>y was killed. The refugees thought <mask> was their leader. They sent a delegation to Constantinople in August to ask the Ottoman grand vizier to allow <mask> prince to be elected. <mask>'s election was stopped by one of the refugees, who pointed out that a prince could not be elected by a group of refugees. <mask> wanted the wealthy Stephen Bocskai to rise up against the Commissioners. There were rumors about the capture of a secret correspondence between Bethlen and Bocskai after the refugees' camp was attacked.Bocskai retreated to his fortress at Slyomk because he was afraid of reprisals. He defeated the royal army on 15 October. On 11 November, Bocskai took possession of Kassa. <mask> gave the charter in which the Ottoman Sultan styled Bocskai prince as of Transylvania. The delegates of the noblemen and the Székelys elected a prince. According to a letter from Bethlen, Bocskai ordered him to delay his marriage because he had to capture certain castles. <mask> married Zsuzsanna in August 1605.The domain of Vajdahunyad was given to him by Bocskai. The prince made him the head of Hunyad County. <mask> was a Calvinist. He helped translate the Bible for a Jesuit. He employed Johannes Thesselius as kapellmeister. Stephen Bocskay and his successor <mask> were supported by <mask>. <mask> fled to the Ottoman Empire after falling out with Bthory.In 1613, after Bthory was murdered, the Ottomans installed <mask> as Prince of Transylvania. <mask> was recognised by the Holy Roman Emperor in 1615. <mask>'s rule was patriarchal. He nationalised many branches of Transylvania's foreign trade. His agents bought goods and sold them abroad. <mask> built a palace in his capital. Protestant priests were given nobility because of Bethlen's patronage of the arts and the Calvinist church.In order to encourage learning, <mask> founded the Bethlen Gabor College, encouraging Hungarian academics and teachers to enroll in the Protestant universities of England, the Dutch Republic, and the Protestant principalities of Germany. The right of serfs' children to be educated was ensured by him. <mask> had an efficient army of mercenaries. He wanted to gain lands to the north and west while he was with the Ottoman Empire. The Habsburgs of Royal Hungary were attacked during the Thirty Years' War. The Habsburgs had alliances with the Ottomans and George Druget, the captain of Upper Hungary, and Bethlen opposed them. In August 1619, Bethlen invaded Hungary.He was declared the leader of Hungary by Protestant supporters in September. He gained control of Upper Hungary. The Jesuits were killed in September 1619 after they refused to convert to Calvinism. The three were canonized. The Holy Crown of Hungary was ceded to Hungary in October 1619 when Bethlen took Pressburg. <mask> and Jindich Maty Thurn did not take Vienna and the forces of George Druget and Polish mercenaries won the Battle of Humenné. At Pressburg, Kassa, and Besztercebnya, Bethlen negotiated for peace.Without the Czechs, <mask> received 13 counties in the east of Royal Hungary. The war with the Habsburgs resumed in September 1620 after he was elected King of Hungary. Ferdinand II destroyed the Protestant nobility of Bohemia after defeating the Czechs at the Battle of White Mountain. Between May and June 1621, he regained Pressburg and the central mining towns. The Peace of Nikolsburg was made on December 31, 1621, after <mask> again sued for peace. <mask> gave up his royal title if Hungarian Protestants were given religious freedom and included in a general diet within six months. The Imperial Prince of Hungarian Transylvania, Bethlen, was given the title of seven counties around the Upper Tisza River, and a duchy in Silesia.<mask> and the anti-Habsburg Protestants made campaigns against Ferdinand in Upper Hungary. The first and second campaigns ended with the Peace of Vienna and Pressburg. After the second campaign, <mask> offered the court of Vienna an alliance against the Ottomans and his marriage to an archduchess of Austria, but Ferdinand rejected his overtures. Catherine of Brandenburg was married to <mask> on his return from Vienna. His brother-in-law was from Sweden. <mask> died on 15 November 1629. Catherine of Brandenburg was his second wife.His first wife died in 1622. <mask>'s state correspondence is a historical document. The History of Slovakia is part of Historic Hungary II - Modern Times. People from Hunedoara County were from the Dukes of Opole Kings of Hungary.

masks:
Gabriel Bethlen
Gabriel
Farkas Bethlen
Gabriel
Farkas Bethlen
Gabriel
Bethlen
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel Bethlen
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabrielkel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Gabriel
Bethlen
Gabriel Bthory
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen
Bethlen


texts: The first African American to win an election as a judge for the Baltimore City Supreme Bench was later appointed by President <mask> to be a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland. <mask> was born to a couple in Des Moines, Iowa. His parents were white. His mother was Native American and his father was a native of South Carolina. There was a farming colony of free people of color that settled in Northeast Iowa in the 19th century. One of the first US troops to march into Virginia when it fell in 1865 was a private in <mask>'s grandfather's 38th Regiment USCT. One of the founding members of the NAACP in the Davenport, Iowa and Rock Island, Illinois area was <mask>'s great-uncle Theodore Wright Lewis, an AME pastor who served churches in Iowa, Illinois and Kansas.One of the founding fathers of the National Bar Association was his father. <mask> was in the U.S. Army from 1944 to 1946. He ran a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp during World War II. He was promoted to the rank of Captain. <mask> graduated from the University of Iowa in 1950 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. <mask> was the only black player on the football team prior to the war. During a 1944 game against the Indiana University, his coach yelled out to the Iowa defense, "We gotta stop that nigger", referring to the opposing team's running back.<mask> quit the team after walking up to his coach and asking him to apologize, but he didn't. He was the first African-American student at the Drake University Law School. He was married to Gwendolyn Mae London in 1955 after earning his Bachelor of Laws. <mask> received a Master of Arts from Drake University in 1957 and a Juris Doctor from Drake University in 1968. After moving to Baltimore, Maryland, <mask> passed the Maryland bar exam and started a law firm with his brothers. <mask> was the first African-American chief of the trial section of the state's attorney's office. Two years into the job, <mask> criticized his superiors and Baltimore police for pursuing harsher penalties against alleged black rapists when the victims were white.<mask> was given a report to back up his allegations. 30 black men have been executed for raping white women, but no one has been executed for raping a black woman. In 1967, he became an assistant city solicitor. Prior to 1968, vacancies on the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City were filled by the Governor of Maryland with white males, and usually confirmed by the voters of Baltimore. In 1968, 81 of the judges on Maryland's appellate and circuit courts were white males. Even though the city was majority African American, the governors of Maryland were slow to appoint blacks to the bench. <mask> ran for judge without the approval of the governor.He became the first African-American to win a seat on that bench when he won by 8,000 votes. When he was a judge, he challenged the racial hiring practices of the supreme bench and helped minorities be hired at the circuit court as well. President <mask> nominated federal judicial service <mask> to the United States District Court for the District of Maryland on May 22, 1979. 1629. He became the first African-American judge of the District of Maryland on October 5, 1979 after being confirmed by the United States Senate. He became senior on November 15, 1991. His service was terminated due to his death.<mask> took a reduced case load after he was diagnosed with a progressive failure of the autonomic nervous system. <mask> died in Maryland at the age of 77. His funeral took place on Friday at the Union Baptist Church. "Administration of Rape Cases in the City of Baltimore and the State of Maryland" was written in 1968.

masks:
Jimmy Carter
Howard
Joseph
Joseph
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Jimmy Carter
Howard
Howard
Howard